davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
Pafscy aud the violets.
Boston Transcript

Speaking of violetS, said astniSht
to the listener a young lady who is u
teacher in public school in popu-
Ions district in the outskirts of Boston,
there was a comical-pathetic occur
renee in my school the other day that
may perhaps interest you and help to
bear the infamy of the blue dog-tooth
violets. 1t is a Still wider application
Of tie principle of latitude in the use
Of names than the one You made so
yaliantly to-day. I can'tstnake it as
funny TO you as it was to me, because
] can't bring in the boys; but / will
tell it anyway.
Il had been reading to the school
the other afternoon some little verses
about violots, and in simplifying the
lesson of the poem to the children !
had mentioned my own fOnducss for
violets. As / did SO | noticed the
freckled face Of small ragged Irish
boy in one of the front seats light
up with the CLEAN of sudden purpose
Of some sort. while he east ut the same
moment a wicked sort of a glance at a
much better dressed and rather larger
bov than he, who sat across the aiSle-a
look which | didn't understand AT the
time.
Next morning, Just before the mo-
mont for the school-bell to ring, |
heard great fracas in the school-yard,
and saw two boys tumbling over each
other in a wild combat, while group
Of children were screaming and dancing
around them and pulling at their
clothes. | rushed out and separated
the boys as quickly as | could, and dis
covered that one of the antagonists
was Patsey Riordan. the small Irish
boy whose significant look | had no.
ticed the night before, while the other,
who seemed to have got the advantage
over Patsey and pounded him unmer-
cifulIy, was Johnny Beals, the boy
whom had seen him glance at across
the aisle when | mentioned my fond
ness for violets.
"'What is the matter, boys?' l
asked.
johnny Beals pitched onter me, ="
said Patsey.
"'Yes, n why did | pitch onter
you?' asked Johnny, tauntingly.
"Patsey was silent. Johnny turned
to me and exclaimed
"'He come into my yard and gotup
into our cherry-tree, an | told him to
go ont and he wouldn't
- What we're you doing in Johnny S
yard, Patsey?' | asked.
al was getting these-these wiolets
for YOU, said Patsey, tearfully.
" And he produced from the ground
cheny branch, with few trampled,
haggard blossoms still clinging to it.
1t was his tribute of loyalty, won with
blood and scars. His code of morals
was as deficient as his botanical know
ledge, but there was no questioning his
sentiments of personal devotion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
I'D 7 see the dead child's face. IL had

lid / see the dead child's face. III had
been dead perhaps twelve hours, so the
features are unchanged, and it appears
TO be calmly sleeping. Several people
pass ne ; no one takes any notice OF the
coffin on the road. Ono old gentleman
nearly tumbles over it and swears. IL
is evidently nothing unusual. Pres
emily these rugged boys have arranged
theii little differences, return, and PICK
ND the coffin. Two OF them have lighted
cigarettes. They carry their burden
right across the cemetery to httle
house, where two or three men with
brass numbers OH their caps are
smoking cigarettes. Here they show
paper. and one o. The men, picking
up spade, tells the boys to follow
him. or they 60, jogging the coffin
now this way and now that, and ioi.
low thcm. We come 10 q long line oil
brick vaults. Some are empty some
are filed mp TO the top with what
presume to be mold. The Rrve.dlg-
ger turns over the loose earth with ms
spade end strikes coffin here anu
there. II is too full. He moves on to
another bricked square, pushes ms
suadc in, and SAYS there is just room. lie
Gigs little hole and lays the coffin hush
with the top of the brick-work. Ihen
he throws few spadcfuls Of earth from
n mound close by and the ceremony Is
over There are thousands OF these
bIicked squares in the cemetery ami
each contains n score of collins. There
is no stone over the top, only the loose
brown earth. Some of them are so
full that the earth has to he piled up
20 cover the coffin, and thus the collin
is actually above ground.
The next funeral arrived as | was
leaving the cemetery. A ear, driven
bv a man smoking n cigarette, came
~. 1t was followed by a cab, from
which alighted an old gentleman, also
smoking a cigarette. The car pulled up
mt the gate of the depository, 3" lit
tie house in the grounds arranged for
the reception Of the people who have
died too late to be buried that day.
The guardian of the house, cigarette IN
mouth, filings open the doors, speaks to
the gentleman, and then calls for some
one to come. A man with cigarette
in his mouth now approaches He and
the car-driver lift out the coffin and
carry it into the house and lay it on the
trestIes. They then light a candle at
the head and foot, and come out and
shut the door On drives the car, the
man lighting another cigarette, and the
gentleman to whom the corpse beloags
strolls across the cemetery with the
erave-digger to choose "his place.
The grave-diggcr turns up little earth
in one brick square and then in an
other "Too full" says the gentle
man, putting his cigarette. He goes
from square to square and pokes at the
loose earth with his cane. At last he
settles on a square which is only half
full. THAT will do" he says, and
then he returns to his cab and drives
away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
GOTHAM FASHIONS.
sorE DRESSES FOR RoueRIFG TIN
THg COUNTRY.
bingham, and Row They Are Made Street
Co,tumes- Msntelets SIX
Underwear.
rcorre.,oraepce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

rcorrespordence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
New York. May %, 1887.
For "roughipg it " either IN the
country or about the city few materials
are SO serviceable as gingham, and
rinobams unlike many other things
termed serviceable " are very neat
and attractive. A great many fashion
able ladies who might he supposed to
wear more elegant fabrics are having
einpham costumes made up for hight,
everyday street and home costumes,
choosing combinations OF plain aud
striped goods. In putting them TO,
pether the stripes form the basque and
drnpery. with the skirt in a solid color,
usually the most prominent TINT nsed
in the striped material. In making
nh. a round or pointed PLAN
fdLHcr in front, with n plain skirt,
sometimes even without foot plating,
and light 6op6ant back draperies com
pose the lower portion OF the toilet,
while a iaunty jacket basque, with
wide white vest or shirt plastron are
WON above. Otherwise the waist may
be of plain Bingham, with the vest Of
striped, and pearl buttons are liked for
trimming. Beyond the buttons these
dresses are almost devoid of garnlture,
although two or three rows of braid
around the bottom of the skirt, espc-
cIalIy if the latter be plain, add neat
effect.
. The cut shows a plain but attractive
walking costume for the season, which
can be made mp with very little trouble
or expense, and whose design will hold
good for the greater part Of the sum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
Curious spanish Burial Customs.

ltOftespOuucnco Lohuoh hcloIcc.I
will describe two funerals that !
witnessed in one day at the great Gene
terry at Seville. -Four little barefooted
boys arrive at the cemetery gates. Be
tween them they carry little blue
and-white coffin. They jog along, chat
ting and laughing, up the long avenue
of trees. Presently they see something
which attracts their attention. bird
in tree. Down they drop the coffin
by the roadside and off they scamper
across the grass to the tree. They
pick up stones and begin to throw at
the bird. In the process they quarrel
about something, and two of the boys
have fight. in the mean time the cof-
fin lies in the roadway. l walk
TO il, and through the glass let into the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
Thc Queen and Hr. Gibson. the
sculptor.


Mr.. Gibson, II. A., told rs OF his
visit to Windsor, when honored with
sittings for his admirable bust Of the
young Queen. On first getting the
commission and the command to at
tend at the castle he was in much anx-
xiety and trepidation concerning his
interview with royalty. The very first
half-hour put him perfectly at ease. He
was charmed by the gracious and affa-
BILE demeanor both of the Queen and
the Prince, and he was surprised and
delighted by the wide and varied
knowledge shown by the Queen in
conversation, for she talked frankly
on many subjects. At one of the sit
tings he said he wished to measure the
mouth, if her Majesty would allow
him. "Ohl certainly" said the
Queen, if | can only keep it still and
not laugh" The proposal was appa-
rently unexpected and so droll that it
was some time before the Queen could
compose herself, and only after repeat
edly laughing. Another day he said
Aldl W otN ANi "a
evening dress. She came down the
stairs with the Prince, who nc
companied her, having, like fond
yong husband, his arm round his wife's
neck, and said, pointing to the
shoulder: "Mr. Gibson, you must
give me this dimple." The only draw
back in the artists pleasant recollec-
tons of those days was the disturbing
presence of dear, bright. restless
child of about three, who kept lodging
about with her doll. This was the
Princess Alice. Whether the Queen
noticed the sculptor's thoughts, or
merely as diversion, she said to the
child $50 and give Mr.. Gibson your
hand" The little thing toddled up
and held up her hand, which the
artist took and kissed ; after which
there was stiffness for long time, and
the artists attention was not disturbed.
After the last sitting the Queen said:
"Nov, Mr.. Gibson, shall have plea
sure in showing you what is worth see
ing in the castle :" and the Queen and
Prince took trouble to bring to his
notice all that they thought would
nest interest an artist. Mr.. Gibson
seemed pleased TO tell all these details.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

Recently there was held in the CITY
n Guatemala meeting OF representa-
lives of all the Central-American repuo,-
lies 10 discuss the subject of their uni
eication. Costa RIGA, which had pre-
viousIy opposed the project, gave us
assent 10 il, and President Bernado dc
Soto is now one OF it's nost earnest
champions. The reader will call 10
mind that when more than two years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

ago President Barrios, of Guatemala,
declared himself to be the military ruler
of Central America Costa Rica made
war against him. At that time Fernan-
dez was President of Costa Rica and de
Soto Vice. President. Fernandez died
on the day war was declared against
Barrios, March II, 1885, and de Soto
became President. The death Of Bar
rios at the head of his army put an end
to the scheme of unification that IS,
in the form his ambition had given 1t.
It's revival as a thing believed to be
practicable by peaceful and equitable
adjustment is regarded as an express
sion OF progress IN the Central Ameri-
can republics. As a federation, it Is
reasonable to suppose, these little
powers would be more prosperous than
they possibly can be divided. Costa
RIGA has onlyabout %, geo square miles
of territory and a population number
ing considerably under 100000 The
people are almost entirely Of pure
Spanish, and their territory is wonder
fully rich IN metals. including gold end
silver; fertile, productive of coffee and
other valuable vegetable products, and
possesses a salubrious climate.
President de Soto is thirty-three
years old. He is the scion of IN old
and honorable family, renowned in
war. As previously stated, he suc-
ceeded to the presidency, by promo
ton from the yice-presidency, on the
death of Fernandez. IN May. 1885,
ne was elected President for the con
stitutional term Of four years. He IS
q soldier by profession, and at the
head Of an army Of five hundred regu-
lars and thilty-fve hundred militia.
His administration is able and ener-
gctic. Under 1t the finances OF the
republic have been put in @ood order
and tie work OF making railroads and
other internal improvements carried on
With commcndabic spirit and enter
Brrcp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
OLD DOMINION STEAM Il ~
~ SHIP COMPANY. -<4A-s-eks
FOR NEW YORK.

Cleaners leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at ) 7. NJ, and SUNUAl AT high
water.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond pii
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY and SAFI RDAl
at 7. NJ, and for Richmond direct kN FRY
THURSDAY ats 7. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New YORK RIA jamcS-rlVcr
route Including meals and berthl- u.s. %
ROund-trip tickets limited " thirty days
after date 81 Issue, .....-.........s..... II ~
Steerage, with subsistence. ............... 10
Steerage, without subsistence. ........... "
Cabin fare pia Chesapeake aud ohio reil-
road. ......-........ observation-disclosures. ~ w
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. .......... ...-s....... '.-.... ~ u
Tickets can be obtained al A. W. Carriers.
1900 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio aud
Richmond and Petersburg depcis, and at COM
panys Offices, 1901 Main street. ana wharf,
Rockets
Freights forwarded and through bills Of ladiug
Issued for points beyond New York:
Freight received daily until z. NJ.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour be-
fore departure.
. Passengers can leave New York Thursday
and Saturday al p. NJ. by the Newport News
steamer and arrive al Richmond by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train the next day at 6:i5 z. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway (eia Newport Newsl at $40 y. NJ, and
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days. at 1919 A NJ, will make connection ~
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those days
sAILINGs THIS WEEK.
WYAN0KE, Captain HuLPHERs, FRIDAY,
May 9Th. at y O'clock L. NJ.
ROANOKE. Captain Couch, SUNDAY,
May 18th. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain Ssiru, TUES
DAY, May Sist, at O'Clock Y. N.
9Eoh6B w. ALLEN = CO, Agents
Nc. 1901 Main street. and
Company's wharf. RocseilA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
DIEDMONT AIR LINE

RICHMOND And UANtfiit It'..'
SHORTEST AND MOS ultl, ~.
THE sol lN
PULLMAN sLEEpEE~ uA ALL N....
TRAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
l0:3sA.M 4ioP.M' 71oP.M.


ALhlh T. III IAiO|'i'.
$50 p. ". NAIL daily Except sunday.
yzJ 4. u. ACCOMMODATION daily except
sunday.
7.50 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily except
Monday.
sunday accommodation between Richmond
and Scousyillc leaves kIchmOnI sOu \. W.,
arrives returning 1:lj +. ".
Express train comets n lyn"h'Grg win
tlain for stations west Of Bal ny Falls.
CONNECTIONS
Az Clifton Forge with CHESAPEAKE a1r ono
railway for the south. West. and 'ftlUe-t
A. Lynch nurR with Norfolk ana Western fs.i-
road f0r an points south. southeast, ard ''out,-
west. ana Virginia Midland railway i.r 81
points North and South.
Al Richmond with As-o'iate1 Railways ict
all ro.u,s in the South, and lirhmcri, trcle-
rlCs-bure aud Potomac railroad i.r re NORTH
AT Lexington with Baltimore AIT ono ra,-
road, making clc.e connections a, Harper
Ferry g. anl from Pittsburgh AM tue We-'.
also % points North and EasD
Nie.I ip1-cGr GTackld e. A5h E4press g.
LWctbpr0.
slrouinr.cars Iynchturr 90 Memphis, New
Orleans. aud Little kork.
Trains marKci laiy except sunday
Tickets cold CD an points. Orices: slo east
Mar street, 1900 Main, aud ~ Richmond and
Allegheny depot, Eighth aud Canal streets.
JOHN r. MACMURDO,
nh . General Passenger aud Express Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

Valuable treatise on all blool-disorders
mailed tree on application TO
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
my 2I-1w Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
A RICHMOND DRUGGIST TESTIFES THAT
HEWAS CURED OF CHlILS OF THREE
YEARS CONTINUANCE.

Mr. THOMAS G. WILSON, the accomplished
prescriptionist at Owens 4 Minors, the pr0mi-
nent druggists, opposite the post-oiiice, gives
the following remarkable cure Of himself by
sWIFTS SPECIFIC
RICHMOND, Va. April y, 1851
Stri0 Specific Company, atlanta, &C.:
Gentlemen,-I contracted malaria several
wears ago. and | had chill3 for three years !
was 50 reduced that could not work. took qui-
nine and everything else thatl knew OF. bat got
no permanent benefit Finally. on recommen-
dalton OF q fellOw-druggist. took :. :. :. Less
than half dozen bottles thoroughly eradlcated
the malaria, and have not had chill since.
My health Is goOd aud can attend 20 business
every day Yours truly.
THOMAS G.. WILSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

OF AN OBSTINATE CASE OF RIM
WORM BY SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.
RICHMOND, VA, April 81, isS7.
S,rin Specific Company, atlanta. Ga;
Gentlemen.-Not long since | was attacked
with yirulent ringworm, which rapidly
spread over my arms. wrists, neck, aud face.
and was rapidly approaching my eyes. tried
numerous exterior applications without any
permanent relief. Finally determined 70 try
5. :. s., which, as druggist, knew 10 De
good blood purifier. Less than a half dozen bot
ties completely eradicated the ringwOrm, and
have not had the slightest trouble since.
| sell :. :. s, and the reports from all those
who take II is 10 the effect that IL Is truly per
feet blood purifier. NJ. +. SEAY, Druggist
No. lib west Clay street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

Train No. 20 makes connection a. B.
for Chase city aud tllfk-ttIln. 10 Hf..
for Durham. Raleigh. ABA an points D.
Carolina Division.
Train 40. - makes coHu e'tion at 1frt.
for Raleigh. GOldsboro. aoG Norrtea4
Salisbury for Asheyi'le, hot >prmf~
points iu Western north tarIi Ia. 90 t't
with Charlotte, Columbia Ni Augusta ''.
for Columbia, Augusta. Aiken. thHb ..,
yannah. Tbomasyi!ie, Ca, JatA-'r'
other Florida points: Also Win ,af'.t-A
trial railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains from the >ollh arrive "a. d.
$40 4. NJ and $50 +. N
BURKEvILLE ACCOMMODATES
Leave Manchester. ........ ...........'
Arrive Manchester. ..... ......... ''.
BON AIR ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond. ........... .........
Arrive Richmond. ............. ....-. '''
YoRK.RIyER LINE-DAlLY r'i Nt-'
POINr EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The favorite route % Baltimore. De- -t
ers on mi. line are m0iei, oi beauty, t.'
ard comfort Leave Richmond ~
; =. NJ, arrive Baltimore 50 \. "
Baltimore Z. NJ. arrive Richmond 4.
Fare Richmond 20 Baltimore. tif'. ''-''
second class, $40. .l....
The Nork-Riyer Line sioris superio.
taees 10 the business world ne ehaDuNA
20 leave Richmond near ne Gloss 81 .,l
transactions aud arrive az baiAnoi' ....t
morning. after having enjoyed i,.-
nights rest. free from tho dust aud L.''
railway travel
WEsT POINT ACCOMMODATES.
Leave Richmond lrwensy-cighth- .,,V.
Street depOU.- ....t-... .t..ttf ''
Arrive Richmond Ciwonty -eishin- ..pv.
Street depot. H'''
sDaily. fnaily except sunday, ..-.....,.
Depot ard tck et-oiiiee; Foot Niiy'hl@ -.
un-tewn once Corner Tenth and Maia ,.i''
JAMES L. TAYLOR.
General Passenger ASch"
J.. - POTTS,
RtchmOoi, "a
SOL. HAAS, Tranfc Manager; -
4 H. THOMAS, General Manager w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
X SCHEDULE TAXING EFFECT
FEBRUARY 81. l,...


LEAVE EICHgoSpt
si5 4. NJ. for Newport N-e.. oI F'..
font daily, guI i.r
except sunday.
1910 4. ". Through ANA Local N..
points W. -..HHr-
Forge % Huntington. Sea-.
tay.
$40 p. n. f.r Newport New- 1't
N.Iiolx. except ~..4t
800 =. ". Gononsu1e A,rua .. -l
reIf ~aufgv
So p. ~. - Louisville. C'r'--.. .'4.
o.. - Louis. Arut..-.
Orleans - Fast
IrDurh Plimla- ...
-tte rilumg li...
fr.m Richmond.
kKWyE ~ RiDHN0>o.
go 4. n. Gorl0rsYiIle Accom-
iU5 4. ". from Norfolk. OI4
port Nfse. except
man pArlor ,a.--
sos T.. NJ. from local points a.- t.
csIt sunday
$40 L. Vi. from Ola l.i"t
Ia.ly. aUi iI'm
ccpt SunlaY-
$50 r. NJ. from LoIi-sI. H t.i
Fast LXpr
Depot: Seyeuteeutr a.t I'D
Tickets s. 100 Asiu -ta. 4..
Grr.rl' II--.
WuIIANs c. WlCAuAH. >.'0-i f'.-I.
dent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

NOEFCAK AND WEsTFHSHiIL.
~ ROAD

TN. FYEgs0N. Genera D. ...rfs- t...
eoI. HAAS. Icalc Na'l-sr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

y. W,
1929 A. w..
2@PN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

900 p NJ
6.O r. ",
s55A. ~,
$50 T. ~,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
FHOTIt fhIikCttII.u.
Hc know Cannot he Re-clcctcd
~ tic Declines,

Uc know lie Cannot he Hc-clcctcd.
~ ttc DccI,u's,
MADISON, Wis, Sept lj. Com
mandcr-in Chict Fnirchild says that
hc is not a candidate for reelection at
the. coming meeting and has 80 cN
pressed himself to hundreds of votcr
ans who are urging him to stand
steadiast. especially rs they arc auN
ious that he should he vindicated
but General FAirchilG says lac can't at
iord To devote another year to the
duties OF cOmmaudcr-lu chief, which
are such ~ to consume all OF his time
20 the entire exclusion of his private
interests. He tays he has no
idea who will succeed him as com
mandcr in chief II II announced that
Idaho has been detached from the
department aud the tah department
OF Idaho established and W. II. Nyc,
of Baisc City, appointed department
commander, and that ArlI )Dn has
been set aside from the department of
California, the department of Arizona
established and a. l.. Graw, of ! Tomb
stone, appointed department com
mander There nro now forty
departments in the country The
general executive committee of the
general cncampmcnt NJ st. Louis has
been changed from the Lindcll to No
2OJ North Fourth street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
CIItING A,OIGIi.

when YOU have cough, it is sim
ply naturc's warning that some Of the
organs Of the sN,tcm are not properly
performing their work I'm most
ca-cs, it sin be found 10 u3 the liver.
When the liver or kidneys or perhaps
both fail to properly perform their
cXCrctOry functions, II ir done in part
by the nuCou- membrane. This sends
discharge of mucous or phlegm into
the thront, lung and bowels; cOnsti
patton follows, and tho ph.egm, which
should be Ciecicd. remains uutil Il ia
absorbed, mus pOAoning the systcm.
a dry cough Is sym, tom Of dis
ordered liyCr. \ pny-ic.an's state
mont. "ln the treatment OF lung ana
bronchial disease the liyor is ofon
implicated 10 such an extent that "A
hepatic remedy become ncces sry in
cilectlng cure of the lungs. In the
treatment Of sucn chses | prescribe
simmons Liver Regulator prepared
by j, ii. /ailin ~ Co with entire sat-
isisction. fud that II acts mildly
but cilec'ua y in regulating the sccre-
tions Of the liver Kidneys aud bow
els' !. l.. SIEPuENsoN, NJ.
OwensbOro, ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
IN-GON. poitIIH.
lie Retired because secretary HaJard
Iiurt tIs Tccliugs.

Iiurt uis T"cIiugs.
BALTIMORE, sept. l3.-A Washing
ton correspondent OF the sun. today
referring to the retirement OF Gov
ernor Porter from the state depart
ment say; The TACT that Asst tant
Secretary Porter severed his conncc
tion with tho state department du-
ring the absence from the city Of
Secretary Bayard, is regarded AS
tending to confirm the report that
Governor Porter's retirement from
Official lie Was the result of h- having
considered that Ills conduct was i'm
pugucd by certain remarks of the
secretary, whcreupon be Immediate
iy determined TO sever his connection
with the state department.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
SIS to $45 a PATTERN.
We Invite Inspection.

The following goods have also been opened
42uc all.woo Pin Stripes and Checks (two qaliteS) at
81 cents and IS cents yard
3Such all.wool Dress Fannels at so cents yard
large assortment Of shades in a.woo Trcots at
II cents yard
40iuch all.woo SergeS at 80 cents yard
Twenty pieces of a.woo DE Beges at 80 cents yard
hi goods have also opened full assortment of
fndarl and shades of Casmeres SaaStipool Ladies
kh> Plain and Plaid Dress Flmnes Spartan Checks and
great many WeayeS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

tions Of the liver, kidneys and bow
els /, l.. SrEpuENsoN, NJ, d.
Owensboro, hy